davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15

Sc; steam 7.7c. Butter quiet; creamery extra, 30c
creamery selections, 33c ladle-worked fancy. 25c;
Western, good to choice. 2o022c. Eggs frner, with
and steady; Ohio flats choice. 49, l4c; Ohio fats
fair to prime, 12012ac Petroleum dull Receipts
Flour 600 brls wheat 49, 500 bu; corn. 81 200
I'm. oats more. Shipments-Wheat 8. 100 bu: corn.
i, 100 bu; oats, l2,OoO bu.
BALTIMORE, March 14.-Wheat--Western lower.
closing dull; No. 2 winter red, spot. Ss0s84c;
March and April. s8c bid; May, 90l4090asc; Jnne,
9OA09llsc Corn-Western lower and quiet;
mixed. spot, 451s 04514c; March, 45045l4e: April
450454c May AGA 046asc; june. 46slc bid
steamer 4412 015e. Oats steady and quiet Western
white. 37039c; Western mixed, "a 036e Provis-
ions firm and quiet. Mess pork, old, $16; 500
Ice. Coffee nominally steady; Rio cargoes ordinary
fair, 140I4lec. Receipts-Flour.- 13 PA brls;
wheat 10, 200 bu 81 600 blu; oats, 10000 bu.
shipments-Flour, 7,776 brls; wheat, $4,000 bu;
corn 80, 600 BIZ.
CINCINNATI. March l4.-Flour barely stady: FAM
lily, $3.4O03.6o; fancy. So. rs al. Wheat heavy;
No; red SAC; receipts Z; 600 bu; Shipments, To-
steady; No. 2 mixed, 291a03Oc Rye dull and nom
inal; No g sec. Pork neglected at $1S. Lard dull
lac Bulk meats bor dull iii rlO ss
9.12lac Whisky in fair demand; sales, 943 barrels
finished goods on basis of Sill Butter firm; fancy
soc; good to prime dairy roll, 21025c. Linseed OIL
steady at 3703ec. Sugar steady hard refined Ga
6a4c New Orleans, 44G5c. Eggs stronger and
higher at 1885,
May, s3c; June, s:slac August, S27sc Corn dull
but steady; cash. 39lsc; May 40lac Oats neglected
asked. Receipts-Wheat, 5000 blu; corn 10 oOC
blu; oats, 1000 blu. Shipments-Wheat. 4S 600 bu
corn, SO 600 bu; oats, 1000; clover-seed Ill bags
DETROIT, March 14-Wheat-No. 1 white, cash
81 lec; cash. Michigan red S2l4c; No. red, cash
March l4c; April 831 4c asked; May. $3.50; June
Sac; August 8314c asked. Corn, 4O4c. Oats-No
2. 3oc; No. 2 white, 32lac. Glover seedaCash
$40: April. 81 bid. Receipts-Wheat, Sc, 100 bu
corn, TO- 100 bu; oats, 5, 800.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15
The Foreign Grain Trade.

LONDON, March 1.-The Mark Lane Express
in its review of the British grain trade during
the past week, says: THE supplies of native
wheats are sparing. Trade in the provinces is
firm, and prices have advanced Cd to Is. The
sales of English wheat during the week were
43, 442 quarters, at 32s I'd, against g. 422 quar-
tiers, at Dos Cd, during the corresponding week
last year. Flour is steady, notwithstanding
and quiet; American red winters are Cd better
Foreign -four is steady. Corn is irregular; mi xed
American is scarce and tending upward Oats
dull. Linseed has declined Sd. Four cargoes
of wheat arrived; one sold. and four (all
California; remained. At today's market wheat
was quiet and unchanged. Flour was in large
supply and weaker. Oats were Cd cheaper"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady and unchanged. No. spring wheat, 76
0774c; No. spring wheat. 72ac; No red,
nominal. No. 2 corn. 800 a37sc. No. 2 oats,
&c No 2 rye. 54ac No; 2 barley, 49, 052e
$1.S2 Mess pork per brl, $50 a 20. TO- Lard.
per 100 lbs, 81. 42a. Short-rib sides loose), 100
07.95c. Dry shoulders lboxed), I'd
6.25c. Short-elear sides (boxed). $40 0S 45c.
Whisky distillers finished goods. per gal, ST. Is.
Sugars. cut-oaf, 6s a 6ac; granulated, Sc; stand
ard A, 81 5sc.
On the Produce Exchange. to-day the butter
market was firm; creamery, "a q 32c; dairy, a q
&c. Eggs, IA q 14ac
Receipts-Flour 10000 brls; wheat, g. 600
Blu; corn, 1Ol, 900 blu; oats $4,000 bu; rye. 900
Blu; barley, $4,000 bu. Shipments Flour. a.,
600 brls; wheat, $1,000 br; corn, 1l2. 900 bu;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15
INDIANAPOLIS markets.
A Good Trade in Progress and Steady, Firm
Tone to Prices.

INDIANAPOLIS, March IA.
The week opens with good trade in progress,
and firm and steady tone to prices in most staple
articles. In values to-day there were but few
fluctuations. The demand for coffees is some
what restricted by the recent advance in prices,
while sugars rule steady and firm. Teas are
moving out rather slow, belief, which has no
real foundation. prevailing that prices in the
near future to drop Drugs, with the ex-
ception of quinine, are firm. This article is
under cloud and weak in price. In the prod
uce markets there is good deal of activity.
Eggs are firm at IL cents, and butter firm at
quotations. Poultry, while not qnotably lower,
tends downward on large arrivals The provision
markets. still in strong position, handlers of hog
products being confident that present prices will
be maintained if higher prices are not reached.
The wheat market is still unsettled, and dealers
are at sea as regards futures The New York
Shipping list says of this cereal: The specua-
tive movement in wheat has kept the market IN
a most unsettled and nervous condition, prices
huctuatlpg wildly, as well as widely, although
the lower tendency would seem to indicate that
the climax had been reached. The manipula-
tion, which had its origin and home in Chicago
has been chiefly conferred upon May options,
which, 1t was claimed, had been cornered, and
the excitement here has been the result OF the
close sympathy between the two markets, AS
well as the reflection of the arbtrage and switch
ing operations carried ON with New Y rk deal
ers. The value of spot wheat has necessarily
felt. to some extent, the influence of the ex-
cited condition of the speculative market, but
the fluctuations have been comparatively moder-
ate. There has been a check to the active ex-
port demand that prevailed early in the week,
but foreign cables intimate that buying is likely
| to be resumed as soon as normal conditions have
become established again
GRAIN.
The local market is tame. and for all cereals
prices easier, with unfavorable reports from
other markets. Receipts are steadily increasing.
and this weeks arrivals promise to be as heavy
| as in any week for some time past Track bids
on change to-day ruled as follows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15
GRAIN AT HOME AND ABROAD.

Figures Showing the Amount in Sight in
the United States and Canada,
CHiCAGO: March Il The visible supply Of
grain on March r. as compiled by the secretary
of the Chicago Board of Trade, shows de-
crease of ], 515. coo bu wheat, 2l1, 900 bu corn,
217, GOO bu oats, $4,000 bu rye, and 120, 600 bu
barley.
The following is the New York Produce Ex-
chan ge statement of the visible supply of grain
Saturday, March H. in store and af1oat
Wheat. 81, 267 $50 Blu: corn. 10 ,523 523 bu: oats
4.346, $40 bu; rye. 399 044 hu barley, 1925, 955
bu. Decrease-Wheat, 1914. 1873 blu: corn, 23l.-
III bu; oats, 237 245 blu; rye IA, $40 blu; barley,
127 $50 bu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15
Oil.

OIL CITY March 14.-Eational Transit certificates
opened at 60 sc; highest 5sc; lowest 623ac closed
at 627sc Sales 5O4 600 brls clearances, 40 600
brs; charters, 365,O08 brls; shipments, lO2, 267
brls.
PITTSBURG, March 14.-Petroisum irregular but
fairly active National Transit certificates opened at
633sc closed at 60 7sc; highest 63 SIC; lowest 62Ssc
NEW YORK. March 14.-Petroleum opened strong
at 3lsc advanced 63s SIC, declined to 62aac and
closed at CSC. Sales, l,6SS 600 brls.
WILMINGTON. March 14.-Turpentne firm at
50 lec
SAVANNAH, March 14.-Turpentine firm at 80 lac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. March 14.-Cotton quiet and
frmer; mddling, 5-16c; low middling 9c; good
ordinary, 916c. Net receipts, 6,O59 bales; gross
receipts 81 bales exports to Great Britain, $500
bales; TO France O6O bales; to the continent 445
bales sales 3, $50 bales; stock 300 727 bales
NEW YORK. March 14.-L c. Green & Co.'S re-
port on cotton futures says: 1.-The market opened
little slack, but, upon the development of little de-
mand stronghold up. and finally closed fraction
above Saturday evenings figures
LIVERPOOL, March 14.-Cotton quiet and un-
changed; sales, 10 600 bales. including 900 bales
for speculation and export and S, 200 bales of Amer
lean.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15


of Marion county, Indiana for the twentyfour hours
ending at p. NJ, March H. 1897 as furnished by
Elliot. & Butler, abstracters of titles Room % Etna
Building:
John w. Ray, receiver to Rebecca G.
Schoteld thirteen lots in Sangster Har-
rison & Co.. Oak Hill addition to Indi-
annapolis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $l56.5o
John r. Marot and wife to D. B. and r.
G. Schoield, lots 20 and 81 in block so,
in Sangster Harrison & Co S Oak Hill
addition to Indianapolis ---.----.--.-. 20OO
johanna NJ Habich and husband to John
Weber, lots l ID and Ia in Downey's
southeastern addition to Indianapolis. 10000
August KutZner and wife to James II.
Lamb lot 20 in Catharine G. Bobbs's
addition to Indianapolis --.--------. 100000
Chas Latham ct al. to Wm F. Piel ST.,
lots and 8 in Latham's subdivision, in
John G. Wright and wife to Mary A.
Hart, lot in VIM Y. Wiley's subdivis-
ion of outot 15s, in indianapolis $4,000
Bridget Mahoney and husband to Dennis
Mahoney, lot % in Mckernan q
Pierces subdivision of outlet 12S in
John '. Martin to Christian G. Weiss
lot z in John B. Guerins subdivision of
lot 33, of E. T. Fletcher's Brookside ad
diton to indianapolis ..-----.---.-.. $500
Albert w. Bundy and wife to Morris Il.
Bundy lot 60 in Coburn's subdivision
of outlot 1872, in indianapolis -...--... 100000
Geo. VIM. Spicklemire and wife to Robt
Roe. lot in block 4. in Malott Park. 225.00
The Citizens National Bank to Rollyn
Hawkins lot 1O7 in Ruddels Glen
wood addition to Indianapolis 100 90
Melvina J. johnson and husband to John
E. Sullivan, lots 1922 1913 and 324 in
Kappes & Naltners second Belmont ad
dition to Indianapolis Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Alice X. Moorehead and husband TO joint
Griffith lot 53 in VIM Fl. Morrison's
second addition to Indianapolis. 1880
John Coburn and wife to Augusta I. Schu-
macher part of lot 81 in Coburns sub
division of outot 1872. in Indianapolis. 525 90
Christian F. Schwier and wife to Chas r.
Baron part of lot 3 in Kaufmans SUBJ
division of blocks and J. in Blake adj
dition to Indianapolis 100000
Conveyances, Is; consideration BIS $3.50
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15
Evansville 4 Terre Hauta.
NJ. yYJ.1.- soN

LveIadpls .7:3Oam pAl2:OOm 4:OOpm s*l045pm
AR Indpls 3:5Oam t1OOOam 3:35pm 4.15pm
Via I. & st. L. Ry)
LveIndpls -10:5Opm t5:30pm .11:55am 7:lOam
Ar lndpls.. 3:45am il0:00am 3:35pm o25pm
sDaily, fdaily except Sunday parlor car, sleep
ing
These trains carry the magnificent Monarch parior.
sleeping and buffet cars, the finest run in America.
between Indianapolis and Evansville Cars are open
for passengers at $50 p. m. Train does not leave
until 1O:45 m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.

Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at the
Two Great Centers.
NEW YORK, March l4-Flour-Receipts,
80. SOB brls and sacks; exports 1888 brls, aud
3, lG9 sacks. Dull and weak; sales. II, 900 brls.
Wheat-Receipts, LAB 600 blu: exports, 175, sos
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15
Dry GoOds.

NEW YORK. March 14.-New business of
good proportions, but the demand somewhat irregu-
the month were only wanted The tone of the mar
ket very steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15
Wool.

ST. LOUIS. March 14.-Wool quiet and easy; small
sales of tub washed at 37c: medium unwashed. 21D
26e; coarse braid 1602le; low sandy ID q Zoe; fine
light Is 023e fine heavy, ii 02Ic; blaca, 16023e.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15

LONDON. March l4.-Bar silver, 455d pei
ounce.
NEW YORK, March 14-Bar silver, 81. 00a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15

Choice shippers 81 5Oa4 so
Medium to good shippers ............-. d. 15044O
Common to fair shippers 5 90 "A 90
Feeders common to god. -.-...-.t.3 6o al. 30
Good to choice heifers s 6oD100
Common to medium heifers. --.---.---.- 3O0a3.40
Good to choice OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3 30 03. 90
Common to medium cows ....--..--. ? 25 03. 10
Veals common to good. ..-...~-....-.. 400a6.00
Bulls good TO choice ..--.......-..... 30003. go
Bulls common to medium .......... 20002, so
Mixers. common to good. 20 90 a Al. 90
HoGs-Recepts, $50; shipments, 425 The
quality fair. and the market strong at Sat
urdays prices Packers and shippers buying.
All sold early. Closing steady:
Heavy packing and shipping. SIS so 06.05
Mixed common to good -----.---...--.- 5.400515
Fair to good lights Observation-Disclosures 5.5O65SO
Pigs, common to good 4S005.35
SHEEP - Receipts, none; shipments, none.
Hardly enough here to make MARKET the feel
ing about the same:
Good to choice 81 .3O04.60
Fair Is s2od.. ...-----.-..-.-..-....--.- 395a4 IL
common o.ooUo
Lambs, common to good, 4O0Oo.OO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Market Stronger but Not Higher
Hogs Stronger at Saturdays Prices
A

CATTLE-Receipts, 80 shipments. none. But
few here. The market was stronger, but not
nnotahlY higher:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15

Instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county, Indiana for the twentyf hours
ending at P. NJ, March IL, 1897 as furnished by
Elliot. s. Butler, abstracters of titles Room % Etna
Building:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15

OHTA nTacsyN Advertising in the country
GH EA PESI is among the Wants For
Sales etc, Of the INDIANAPOLIS DAILY jour-
MAI, At only FIVE CENTS PER LINE each inser.
ton IL you have any farms property to dispose
of this viii afford you very easy and cheap agency
Fxyh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15
Ind annapolis & Vincenne'.
Cincinn att. INDIANAPOLIS, 81. LOUIS 4 Chicago.


CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart-Cn natl Fast Line daily, and c. C. $40 am
St. Louis Express. daily. 10 am
Cincinnati Accommodation ll:S3 am
Cincinnati Mail D. c....... 3.55 pm
Rock Island and Peoria Ex daily. 6:a5 pm
Acknowledgements Accommodation - 1e:-i5 am
Chicago and st. Louis Mail p. C. d'y l1:l5 am
Lafayette Accommodation 4:43 pm
st. Louis Express. daily 10:45 pm
Chicago Fast Line, daily. and c. lilo pm
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Observation-Disclosures Peoria and Omaha En- T:lo am
Indianapolis and Logansport Ex.-- 2: 10 am
Chicago Mail D. c.....-...--..... 1903 pm
Lafayette Accommodation $500. 5 90 nm
Indianapolis and South Bend Ex-. 300 pm
Chicago. Peoria and \. Elk, daily,
Acknowledgement Fast Line, dy., and s. : 20 en-
Cincinnati Aceomn,Je--7-0ir- - I: > sll-
South Bend and indianapolis Ex. 11:1o am
Cincinnati Mail D. c-...-....-.-- 1885 pm
Rock Island and Peoria Tx. Oslo pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15
Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific

Wsb,sh, St. Louis Pacific.
indianapolis. Peru & Chicago Division.)
Decentralization City and Toledo Mail. -. 715 am
Detroit Toledo and Michigan City
Express daily. 3d.. 2l5plu
Detroit and Toledo Ex, daily
cept Sunday, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ZOO pm
Arrive--Detroit Toledo & Mich. City Ex, s. 1:l5 am
detroit ard Toledo Ex., daily. s. 1045 ana
Detroit. Toledo g. Mich. City Mail 645 pm
Sleeper daily to Detroit
fSleeper daily from Detroit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15
Cincinnati, Hamilton & In Indianapolis.

Depart-Cin, D'ton and Toll dy, 6. and s. 400
Cincin., Dayton, Toledo and n. Y 1888
Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and New
York D. Observation-Disclosures. $50 pm
Connersrie Accom- mediation. 5:30 pm
Arriye-Connersville Accommodation. -.... 8:35 am
Gin. Peoria and St Louis. p. Co. 11:45 am
Cincinnati Accommodation. 4:55 pm
Gin. Peoria and St. L dye. G. and $ 1O45 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15
Louisville. New Albany & Oh c13o.
tMonon Route.)

and Nj, higan City Mail. 80 am
Monon Accommodation .-...... 500 pm
Chicago Night Express daily s. =. IL 10 pm
Local Massachusetts, avenue $50 am
Arrive Cincinnati Night Ex daily s.-.--- 1886
Monon Accommodation. .-.--.... 9:55 am
Indianapolis Mail. 3:45 pm
Local Massachusetts avenue .... 6:25 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15
IndiananoIis Dscatur & sprinofield.

Depart-Decatur and Peoria Through Mail $50 am
Nontezuma Accommodation. 1890. $50 pm
Fast Express. daily c.. and 10:ho pm
Arrive-Fast Express daily C. and s.--.. $50 am
Montezyna Accommodation .-.--- 1913 am
Through Nail ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 655 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-15

Indiana, Blooming ton & Western.
PEORIA DIVISION.
Depart-Paeifc Elk. and Nail daily,s. and $50
Express Observation-Disclosures 200 m
Kansas and Texas Fast Line r. G.. 4:15 pm
Burlington AMI Rock Island Ex-
press daily r. C, and L 90 pm
Arriye-Eastern and Southern Express,
daily. r. c. and s--.-..----. 3:ao am
Express -....-...-.....-10 GAO am
Express and Mail S. and r. c.-..- 3s5 pm
Day Express, daily. r. c, and s-.-- e30pm
EASTERN DIVISION.
Depart-Eastern Express Mail daily, s., re- 4 10 am
Atlantic Express S. and r. Co.. 3:5sl pm
Night Express daily s. and r. c. 900 pm
Arrive-Pacifc Express, daily, s. and r. 7:2O am
Western Elk. and Mail 8. and re 355 pm
Burlington and Rock Island Ek,s
press. daily. $. and r. 1o:sopm
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-01-26

Ihe MulslSari0us Duties They Are
Expected 10 Perform.

I'he MulsIsafiOus Duties They Are
Expected 20 Perform.
At an address delivered before the Alumni
Association of the st. Louis College of
Pharmacy, recently, by Mr.. G. II. Klie, the
following vivid description was given of the
tendency to develop the retail drug trade
into fancy notion business:
The lot of the average apothecary's as
sistant is not an envieble one. Besides the
primary necessity expected from him of be
ing a thorough apothecary, there are fire.
luently many other ccomplishments-ii
hey may be termed such-expected from
him. He must be able to wash one dram
VIAL q large plate glass or other window, or
.he floor of the establishment, with equal
facility, and compound prescriptions at the
same time il necessary. He must under
stand the art of mixing drinks, in establish.
ments where soda and mineral waters are
sold especially must he understand when
winks go in, and must be an expert in
placing sticks and telegraph poles. In
many establishments it will be required that
be understand oil about painting and glaz-
ing. In some he is required to know q
good deal about pottery, chinaware aad
doll babies. In some he will be expected
to show ability rs musician and lock-
smith. The intricacies of insurance and
photography have to be tackled by some. I
have met some that were able besides COM
pounding prescriptions, not only to eat
schweizer- kase, wiener wurst and sauer-
kraut, but also sold it over the counter as q
regular branch of the business. There is
this much to be said in favor of this new
branch of the apothecary business, that
when the clerk gets weak from overwork,
long hours and short meals, If he has q
vigorous, healthy stomach, he has the
wherewith to restore himself and increase
vitality. In some places clerks are requir-
ed to sell books and newspapers, and are
often expected to know the contents, be
they good, bad or indifferent. Just as the
public has kind of belief that IL there Is
an article you cannot find anywhere, If you
ask for it in drug store you will get it,
just the same it is about inquiries. Ques-
tons that apparently nobody can answer
are asked the druggist, and correct an.
swer expected. He is considered walking
encyclopedias, as 1t were, and is continually
put to use. or late telegraph and telephone
stations have been established in drug
stores. see the time coming when the
poor drug clerk win receive hellow-gram
with one ear, with the other he is listening
10 an inquirer, and his fingers are busy
sending an answer to telegram just re.
ceiyed, which asks whether arsenic 10 q
good remedy for q mother-in-law who has
The meesles II seems to me all these mul.
hilarious requirements are enough to try .
yob-like patience.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-01-26
An Indian ana n GINS Eve.

"A tall, lean Indian who passed through
Chicago some time ago on his way to the
reservation from visit to Washington, at
tracted a great deal of attention by his
weird and unearthly appearance. He was a
swarthy fellow, with black hair and large
black eye, hut the other eye was glass, a
bright blue, and gazed into vacancy with a
cold cerulean stare that was strange to lie.
hold. The Indian seemed proud OF his dis
similar eyes aud he was looked up to with
great respect and awe by the other savages
with him. His appearance was explained
by an army officer who was in town last
week. He also has only one good eye, but
the artificial organ looks natural and
healthy. One day at the War 0fsice he took
out the game eye, after the manner of men
who own them, and, wiping it of, slipped
Il back carefessly into the socket. The H.
dian saw the performance md was much
struck by 1t. He asked the officer II he
could see with the glass eye, and the officer
tacetiously told him that he could. Gin
me one said the Indian, and the army
man went into his trunk, where he kept q
supply, and produced one The Indian
jamnied 1t into the place where the eye used
to be and then stalled away like an appari
lion from the lower regions. He never once
thought of taking the eye out once he had
I Ia and he stoutly maintained that he could
zee with it as well as with the other.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-01-26
Thieves as a wedding.

While the wedding Of Miss Robinson and
Mr.. Adams was being celebrated at Louis
vile few evenings since one Of the ladies
noticed rug under the piano very much
displaced, and stopped to straighten 1t out.
Putting her hand under the rug IL came In
contact with mans foot, and with scream
she jumped back. The other ladies becom.
ing alarmed, of course screamed also. Then
The man must have become frightened, be-.
cause be violated Blue Glass etiquette, which
forbids, not swearing, but swearing before
ladies. Before the mystery could be explain.
ed by the first fair screamer man came
from under the piano, and brandishing
stick disappeared in the hallway. While
the gentlemen rushed after the one intruder
the ladies remained in the rooms contain.
ing the presents, and presently screamed
louder than before, when they saw q man
Of most repulsiye countenance cooily arise
from belinda fire-screen, seize ono Of the
presents, andslowly go out through the rooms
and down the stairs into the back yard.
The presents displayed were worth not less
than $l5, 900, and two thieves were doing
what they could to assume some of the
responsibility entailad by its possession.